The phrase "additional catches" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to extra items, opportunities, or instances that have been captured or obtained, often in contexts like fishing, sports, or data collection.
Example: "During the tournament, the team managed to secure additional catches that boosted their overall score."
Alternatives: "extra catches" or "further catches".
People over age 50 could make additional, catch-up contributions of $5,000 to their 401 k)'s, versus an additional $2,000 in 2003.
People 50 and older are allowed to make additional "catch-up" contributions for most retirement accounts, and lower-income workers may qualify for a tax credit to help them invest more money in them.
The select committee recommends introducing an additional "catch-all" clause giving the Legal Aid Agency discretion to grant legal aid to any victim of domestic violence who does not fit within the current criteria.
Expand catch-up contributions Right now, workers age 50 and over can make additional "catch-up" contributions of up to $5,500 to their defined contribution retirement plans like 401 k)'s.
Todd Cleary of T. Rowe Price's financial planning services unit emphasized that investors who are at least 50 years old will be able to make additional "catch-up contributions" to both types of I.R.A.'s of $500 a year through 2005 and $1,000 a year starting in 2006.
As for the people who would like to be in Mr. Grundstrom's shoes and have such an account to provide money in their old age, the 2001 tax law increased the amounts they can add to a variety of retirement accounts, beginning last year, and allowed those 50 and over to make additional "catch-up contributions".
Please contact the benefits office at (919) 684-5600 to find out if you qualify for this additional catch up provision.
They can contribute $5,650 to the account each year, plus an additional catch-up contribution for Joe.
The additional catch-up limit for individuals aged 50 and over is not subject to an annual cost-of-living adjustment and remains $1,000.
High Contribution Limits: While an IRA only allows a $5,000 contribution limit (with a $1,000 additional "catch up" contribution for those over age 50), a plan participant of a solo 401(k) plan can make annual contributions up to $49,000 annually with an additional $5,500 catch up contribution for those over age 50 ($54,500) for 2011.
